davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18

TnUR9DAY Ni0HT-VcniIi umnd opcfi,
IunNATOuE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18

Ala. he osiehutod Lnllahy from Ermlnie.
EMNA ABBOTT AM ENIittE COMPANY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18

wEDNTspAY-Throo Prime Donnc- Brilliant prc
durfinn - tMU Comic Opera,
~aansINAI. an kINIgE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18
MAHTIIA.

WEDNESDAY, MATtSEE-& 70. = cents, sooord
lng " location. Two THINE honno ahd
Iuuu GUmuauy, Ia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-18

"LuCHErIA Bon0t,."
a,,dii,r with Gems. Including "'Tis ne,ier "
laugh Than sigh "Ah, How h,Anuiul'
"uaHa uut Nncaihca whisper
INNA AuuyIT ani Eutlu company
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

BuEEA vlsfA. oEn., Aue. 9, q

BUKNA VISTA, Ogn., Aug. g, 20.
4. MKxxKR-DEAR Sin: Growers, In
reading your last " Talks in Posf.
INTKLLfoEscER, request ne 70 again
ask 4 lev questions. Do you burr
brlnstene on the store or heater, o.
do you nse vessel on the ground in the
kilnf How many places Is best to kear
Il burningf We use the roll, and think
il best, as il burns freer. Do you hane
the thefmometeF on the wall or sus.
pend iti II 30, how far below the
a. Z Familiar Talk" " win cease, "a
readers we gracefully submit, and ex-
pect. when the agricultural Editor
mounts the tripod, that We win have
many points from practical man.
Hop picking here commences Sept.
5th; quality good and hope for good
weather; yisld less than last year.
VIZ. WELLS.
Answering this letter for Mr.. Wells
and for others. II is well to emphasize
the fact that it is not desirable to burn
sulphur free, in curing hops, hence the
crude is just as good and cheaper.
Two places fer burning sulphur away
from the stove or heater ara used, gen
orally so arranged a. to be three feet
from the ground. The thermometer
should be run up by an endless cord
and pulley close under the door near
the center OF the building; the closer
up the better, 30 to register the tenn
perntnre Of the air when it strikes the
hops.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

e. ! suppesel k.nely furnish q Wisk
recipe Tor putsina Is -.
Respectfully. ". B. Nor1rnAH.
he sinndard hcp boxss uaaally b..
esp1ed are ehese amcrioad On pass 70
ia Hop culturs. end hold. a hlafsa
On page .. : Iss< hGla. struck msa-
sure" Reesnkl8 hess hare hssn
made somswhnt nIgeF: the exact sire
We do not know.
Jane says Ne sroks gate toe prs-
vious IN givine 6lz ~ authority In
canning corn. SIC 11ys q i . most
dineult thing 8 A.
Here Is the vaF o e 4: Cut Tie
corn OF he cod. net - close: tAen
sersps TIE milk II into ne can; IN
The cans and seal up tight; cock Al
hour and . hall u asron. heins; thsn
puaeturs. and sGaaE ssandine nEtssn
minniss. p ssel ard coax fboil) tive
hours lone - boEoFs, il strong
brine, giving lhs hiehast tsnpsrztnre
nttainable.
This qu@fien q eooking n . high
temperatufe i rsFg imporsant, and
the lack ol i s douhtiess the cause
that make i : aImeuli % do. OF
course. dry sfz4m vita tsmpernturs
Of DO degrees = lezt and MOST reliable,
yet with bsEne boiling Il heat Of go
there is Elci mnch danger. 4 ether parts
Of the WORK nrs well done.
Marion Hnsaan6 says. n Der cook
book. " Grean Born d difHenlt 10 can,
but / know i mill keep ven Il put up
in this way: Bob on the cob until the
milk ceases 10 ioW whea tie grain il
pFieked. Cut OF he corn and pack IN
stone jars Il the following srder: A
layer Of salt at the bottom hall an inch
deep. Than one q esfn two inches in
depth, another half inch Of salt, and
90 on until the jar is nearly filed. Let
the topmost layer Of salt be double the
depth Of the Others, and pour over al
melted not lard
Cousin Mollie says; Grandma used
to cut the corn from the cob, spread
out on a board, cover with MOSQUITO
netting and set in tbs sun and let re-
main for several days. In case the sun
fails to shine, II can be dried IN the
oven. but 1t is sweeter the other way"
and thought that q better way TO pre-.
serve corn than to can It.
Linda" says to boil the corn FIRST,
then cut from the cob and spread out
and dry in the oven. Uncle John :"
has made quits . business Of drying
Germ and has been successful, 80 II IL his
turn 70 speak out next.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

PApTILA. w. T.. Aug. %, 1887.
4. MRHKEn-DRAa SIR: As soon ~
can get time and ny-time IL ever,
will tell about dehorming.
Nv oats have never smutted -
amount TO anything, but my wheat
has. Two years ago | sowed q small
niece Of wheat without blue-st0ning"
the seed. / think one-third of Il was
smut. Last year ! sowed ont Of same
snutty end. but % questioned IL. and
had very little smut This year had
nev seed raised By 3 neighbor IL was
nice seed, bat ! soaked it with blue
vitriol water, and have seen no smut
at all.
I have poor oat crop this year. You
know was flooded with salt water =
year ago last winter, and lost crop last
wear almost entirely. Well, ! thought
was all right for q good crop this
year, but do not think will get over
half a crop, or about forty bushels per
acre. Nay not get even that. But
did have 4 crack hay crop on this
side slough. l feel sure that got 800
tons on 20 acres. One six-acre piece,
third crop. clover and timothy MIXED,
gave so loads. Thirty-three acres,
newly seeded 10 timothy, red clover
and slsike. gave i29 loads, q number Of
which I weighed on Jones scales, y
went from ESQ 70 2875 pounds TO the
load. In these two fields I had 70 keep
two men with forks 10 clear out the
road 90 the mower could get around.
One old Geld OF fifteen acres, that /
thought was about run out and vas
mostly redtop and timothy, know
went four tons TO the acre, because ]
baled Il. ! weighed one square rod Of
the first Geld as soon az cut; Il weighed
30 pounds, or over 9lK tons green
feed per acre, and all the men said I
was not taking the best Of Il. ! took
the first sWath came to when got 70
the Geld with the wagon. Such q field
As that sr the Ss-acre lot Of clover
would al mp . silo pretty fast The
Timothy IL No. 2 was almost failure
80 rnuoh 50 that ] re-sseded u tkis
spring with timothy. I fear the last
seeding viii be like the first, q failure.
TOO. Is IL stood q very poor chance In
such q mass Of clover and volunteer
barley, wheat or oats, a. all three crops
we're raised on different parts Of the
Geld last year. and all three "volun-
tered nicely TO help out the clover
in the absence Of the timothy. The
Rrass seed vas sown several dayn after
| the last narrowing Of the grain. and
not even rolled or pushed In. Shall
try and do Il better hereafter. Ths
haV was 80 thick on the ground that
the teddeF could not get THROUGH IL. @
| Il was quite hard TO cure. l cured Il
mostly In the cock. / cut it quitl
green. The timothy was not yet in
Blossom. exeept In The last cut The
bAlinR was quite hard. The wheat
only made about one-tourth kerRel
| and the oats were still greener.
| think il viii make No. COW hay.
Nave no more time tonight. VIII
answer balance Of letter In few days
Il. =. WHrrxxI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11
- Pnr.laN Nrlk sHErF.-A eer

EAsr FHnztAS MIX SHExP.-A cor
respondent from Birisvisw. Washing
ton Territory. inquiries Il there are any
East Presisn mix sheep in the United
States. and describes them a. "yery
large. weight at one year cid $50 to IS
pounds-ssrong and vii live in any
climate, and usually cast from three TO
eve lambs" They are nos subject q
foot r0s in a ret climate, and are some
What new in Germany" He farther
says { the clipping 81 wool i large
bat the grade i reverse. bat claimed
10 be stroaxss& Scr fooa WeAx- Can
any one give further tngoFmataou
Ghort shemf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11
PaRRvrNo CORN.

NoeKacK. W. T., Aug. -, ISL.
Ma. 4. MEKxKR-nxAR SGR: Are the
given IN year Hop book,
page IL the accepted standard a. the
presenG timef II NOT please send me
corrected size
In wear " r&lks IN the kosy-lNrEt-
tlGKSrKR last spring you sAid Jane
vii can car corn thfs fal2. 81.
Lizzie MS. Nj wishes e can cur
corn. and asks that Jane (Mrs- Meek
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11
Earn lNp Hone.

=. 1888 ana paDsEs Ter - eenAEl-
gAl .,s - = &rsrssd % n M1Kxxn.
me.t ....sS.---l RfleoF. pg1T.AMT4341S4M
At 1870 w, r. Commnn1cak1onA ~
csz - skanN Be wx4fsen uDon one
y 4. - pager onlyl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-11

pATsBsle sabEn sons o. anERlcl
pnsux&n mKKTlEs ~ wasn1xsros
- 60 - ssesz 11nna.T. = , n,
Asna osaaxM. Ne. 1 masls a1nanS anAns.
~ g - mnnfA. 70 -
A11OMmmKn-aw-a.Aw.
-s----~-~---~----~~~~.~~-
va s1sR w.n oroorH souE anrxun
nusn. e'Tnnlk q AHTnBa
ARE RNBys AT Law
elan Hlosk Rssnt strss1 e1sEsla ". :.
aE1I1W
p. cARRoLl,
q IT0REKT AND C0UEaRI1onrAT
Reszs II ena ~ Punesn hulIaine, Bsun.
aAmozp EzEazan In .e1an xnnHnr ~ nnmu
&C BniBks CARE a pRESTuW.
A TT0RNEY8 AND COUHBwExloR8-
- atxAw. 0nioss e ks1anneR. Monnf
Vernqn ed Beattia. esut1le nezoa hoom
49, eIsek. dezlaw
EBEM SMITH,
Attorney at Law.
o. q. Cummiuzssnsr and Natnry Puhaie,
Ptns lands 6ouEh1 nn1 ala
=. O box 90. boa1tla. ". 4. ~
$500 : = = -
-s>~-~-~~-~~s.--~,--,-,.~
OLIVER 2. ANDERSON.
DRAUGHT@NGAN.
MAPS or aKArTLR = COUNTY
VI MADA townahip plata &c, always
. had. o. made % orosE. Once with
w.nl..sssA !. 9 Tnomsse. !sisd aoor esrdea
BOONE 4 MRRKKR,
AfsAitssls end BapwiHssndnil
oNss b xs.les.Iessy elask. Hrsna s.s~a
Is. Is. 7a101l
CITY AUOTI0NEER.
Coxnns seesna saa Oelumhts strue,A.
aa1e1m
EsRElaaAR. LlFWELIYR q co..
Real Estate Brokers.
ss.af Pa Bu,adnn. ssaa1as
". cEDDEs.
TNEAcHKR or VOCAL AND INsrRU.
4 msnfai Mnsio. HsaiIQuarl6Ea e Iouman
4 Haui0rd.A Hours from So go q N espln
oAaDN8R 4 H0GG,
CIVIL kND MINING KNeIAEKR&
GwCify survsyor1n ofacswA Gmdon
Hardware B1lldi1R. 60 Front street,
p. O box Sc fso
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-01
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.

The Bexar County Association is
Reorganized andLIves Again.
The Bexsr County Association OF
Mexican War Veterans has been reor-
gsnized, Lsrkin F. Price being elected
president, Ed. Miles, secretary, and
Tom Rife, treasurer.
The following resolutions were passed
at the reorganization meeting:
|. That Bexar County Association of Vet
Grams be represented BY a delegation from
their body In the reunion Of the National AS
sOcialiOn of Mexican War Veterans TO be held
at Fort Worth, Texas, on the Sth, 9Th and 10Th
of November prOXlmO.
3 That said delegation be instructed to Co
operate with the said National association in
urging upon congress an amendment to the
present pension law so as 10 include in its pro-
visions teamsters and such other government
employees as rendered actual service on the
battlefield in said war.
3. That this association heartily endorse
and cooperate with the rational association
in its endeaVOrs to secure such additional ma
tiOnal legislation in behalf of the Mexican
war veterans as the merit and magnitude of
the services rendered by them would seem to
demand.
The following delegates were elected:
7. L. Teel, j. :. Ford, II. Z. Bee. Jacob
Gall, w. CrOnaher and Edward Miles.
The meeting then adjourned until
Monday, Nov. 10th.
The following Mexican war veterans
were enrolled at the meeting: K. Miles,
B. Barth, Burton wilkins. Jacob Coll.
II. p. Bee, Thos. G. Rife, w. j. Herbert,
Samuel Moore, Bader Waibel, l.. r.
Price; w. CrOuCher, K. G. Butler,
Phillip Immcke, Andrew Linkerldsr,
Peter l.. Watkins, T. 4. Teel and John
s. Ford.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-01
THE FEDERAL FORGERS.
How They We're Tracked into the
Interior of Mexico.

How They We're Tracked into the
Interior of Mexico.
A letter from Deputy Sheriff Van
Ripper TO Marshal Rankin, shows that
he tracked the forgers, Hopkins and
Thompson, to Parras, Mexico, where
they gsmbled and dropped three or four
hundred dollars. Then he followed them
to Aqua Cslientes, saw them board the
train and had only just time to catch on
at the tail end. On the train he arrested
the men. They were surprised and
crestfallen. but, though armed, offered
no resistance. Then he jailed them
at Siso, where the party are
now awaiting the extraditiOn pa
pers. These are not absolutely
necessary as the men are willing to re-
turn, but it is thought better TO observe
the usual form. In following his men
Van Ripper has got financially broke,
but he still hangs on. No mention IL
made OF any money recovered, and there
10 no question that the iorgers have got
away with the greatest part Ofthe plum
der. Much credit is due to Van Ripper
for the excellent way In which he
tracked and secured his men.
The extradition papers have arrived
and Marshal Rankin has gone after the
men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-01
LATEST TELEGRAPHICNEWS
Associated Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour of
Going to Press.

Fearful Explosion and Loss of Life.
.Ior1s November IA flash fol.
l,wsd hv dnII rosr and tb.n a crssb ~
walls c9nvnIsed the center Of this oitv
at 2.O3 this morning. The explosion NJ
ossoIine In the res, NJ the oeiIsr N
Michael Newmsn,s grocerv store MOI
Sontb I1tb street bsS lifted two,storv
bniIdinp from ira foundation and dronned
II hack again in a mass beneath which
were buried eleven persons. Eight
Wsre taken ont dead two fatally
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-01

told him the work would be completed
rs soon "a possible.
The ordinance with reference TO bonds
In the recorders court was taken up and
read q second time.
Degener asked that the mayor now or
der the gas company TO put gas lamps
on Avenue b. which action was ordered
by the council eighteen months ago. The
mayor promised to do so.
Gallagher arose, and In q speech de-
clsred the work on Fourth street had
not been done according to contract.
Guerguin and Smye declared IL had.
Engineer Maury was consulted and end
ed the matter by telling the council the
work had not yet been completed and
he could not say whether II WAS ready
for acceptance. The report OF the pub.
lie improvement committee on this
work, adopted some few weeks ago,
was re-adopted by vote OF the council,
over Gallsgher's no"
NEW BUSINESS.
By Smye, that the shooting gallery on
Commerce street be declare d nuisance
and condemned. Adopted.
By Conner, that the street commits
sioner at once finish a oulyert on South
Flores street begun niue months ago.
Adopted.
By Reiman, that cross walks be plsc-
ed on Press street. Adopted.
By Schreiner. that Romano street be
graded. Adopted.
By Richey, that the S. A. & A, L,
railway company put the proper cross
ings on certain streets. Adopted.
By Schreiner. that class q sidewalks
be constructed on Romano street.
Adopted.
The council then adjourned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-01

this state:
PATIO BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY.
STATE UNIVERSITY, LINCOLN, Neb
O october 2sth, 1851
To His EIcellency the Governor OF Texas
my DEAR SIR have Forwarded to the
above address at Austin, several pape's show
ing my work on the cattle disease, known as
Texas fever, the germ or which | have dis
covered
I'VE have had four head of cattle that have
withstU incubation, and now have no value
to us, except as beef, but they may teach II
lesson that would be of great value TO Texas
cattle Interests. Not knowing anythi y about
your egslative prOvisi ms for such work.
still desi @ to lay the FOL owing proposition
before your hOnOrab Z consideration, u wit:
These cattle cost us $40. We should be
pleased TO present them 20 you, but are to-
short Of funds 10 do II. yet 1t would be "A shame
not To make use OF them.
Now, propose tn I GU buy them as well
as two natives that have covered from the
natural disease and four healthy old cows
from here these Will cost So each and take
the whole of them and send them to the most
dangerous locality In your state Tor northern
cattle. II the inOculatcd cows and the re-
cove red ones do not become i'll and the others
do, then you have at once a va liable m aus at
your cOnmdn1 to prevent loss IN mort hern
cattle destined for Importation into any part
OF Texas. They can be bought aud inOCI atcd
here, and in tuirIy DAYS or So be ready to 20 o
any part OF Texas without danger of disease.
81 think you can appreciate the value Of
this question to YOUR cdtt Interest, a that
we can thus place material at your command
tor very all outlay. that would cost you
thousands before you could set into posi-
tiUn to have made the same kind Of expert
mcnts, BE assured "" are only wurking for
scientific facts aud have no desire to do any
thing more than kee our funds rs intact as
pOss Ulc for use in further experiment
ITO my mind the question has such prac-
teal relation to Texan cattle interests, that IL
the Law will not allow the eXpcnd turc you
should have no trouble in raising the sma ]
sum necessary from among your wealthy
cattle men.
Your Obedient servant,
IF. 5. BILLINGS, Director"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-01
How O'Brien Went to jail.

CORK, Nov. News Of O'Brien IS
coming from Mitchellstown in charge of
the police. spread like lightning
throughout the city last evening. The
streets in the vicinity OF the prison were
packed and strong guard surrounded
1t. Fully one hundred vehicles fol-
lowed the carriage occupied by
O'Brien and the officers. He was
driven rapidly through the city
to the prison. Several collisions Oc.
Cured, but nobody was hurt. Arriving
at the prison OBrien made the police
remove him forcioly from the carriage.
He was accompanied TO prison by the
mayor of the city. The crowd formed a
procession and marched away singing,
"GOd Save Ireland" Throughout the
proceedings the widest enthusiasm was
shown.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-01
A Batch of Berlin Notes.

BERLIN. Nov. LIT Is officially stated
that the Emperor William is suffering
from rheumatic pains at the base of his
spine, accompanied by feeling of
fatigue and lsssitude aud was compelled
TO remain In bed throughout yesterday.
The Tsgsblstt says that the Gar will
reach Berlin, November llth. rne en-
perOr will proceed with his family who
will not leave the train.
Russian adVices TO Frankfurter Zeit-
ung report the expulsion from Russia Of
Van Ripper, formerly American counsel
at Moscow, who at the request OF the
Russian government, was dismissed for
selling medals to the Russian exhibitors
at New Orleans. The government, be-
fore sending Van Ripper to the frontier,
informed the American government Of
its intention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-01
Have You Got Your overooat.

An overcoat like a revolver amt Of
much use, but when you need 1t, you
want II like hades, but during the winter
season when the billiards. are hanging
round loose, an overcost becomes an
article OF necessity for comfort and
health. However, it is a luxury that
some can i'll afford. for at some places
fancy prices are charged that are too
heavy for the would-be wearer. Wolf
sons however is the peoples clothier,
and therefore the place for overcoats,
and 10 fact all articles of clothing for
the people at the lowest possible price
These are made of good material, well
made and In the latest style and are
sold at one-third OF the price you would
pay an ordinary tailor. 1t will pay you
when you want anything 10 that line to
call at WOlfsOn's White Elephant Cloth
ing Emporium. There you will fl o. d any
article you want, at prices to suit you,
and the assistants will be glad to show
the articles to you in order that you
may judge Of their merits and value;
whether it be in clothing, gents furnish
ing goods, hats, boots, shoes, or any
thing that gentleman or boy wears in
bis every day attire.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-01
Carnegie's Book Rejected.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The grand jury OF
Wolverhsmpton have asked court TO in
struct the governing committee OF the
free library Of WolverhsmptOs to with
draw Andrew Carnegie's book, "Tri-
umphant Democracy" which has
been presented to the library,
on the ground OF its false.
scandalous, defamatOry, seditious and
reasonable libel against the queens
work, published in Wolverhampton.
The recorder said he had no power to
interfere with the library committee or
the prosecution Of the publishers Some
other authority might take the matter
up. Those who heard extracts from
the book read would probably think the
book discredit to a free library.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-01
EIdenhofer Settled.

The Houston correspondent OF the
Galveston News has this to say Of
George EideDhofer, whose love es-
oapades here have made him notorious:
1.-THE case of George Eidenhofer. with a
nun Der of aliases, came to trial today. He
was charged with stealing clothing and other
things from the sleeping room of his employer,
Frank stein, who keeps a saloon on Congress
street, in the vicinity of the Santa Fe depot.
He was caught in Galveston through the de-
tective work of Deputy Sheriff Dan Seaman.
The jury brought in a verdict of guilty and
placed the punishment at two years in the
penitentiary. He was sentenced soon after
the trial by Judge Cook"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
A large reward is offered for the miss
ing Bean will.

A large reward is offered for the miss
ing Bean will.
A sneak thief cribs So, ECO from the
park commissioners office, Buffalo.
GAINESVILLE is after that Presbyterian
school which can be secured for S20,-
600 bonus.
Black thinks that the anarchists mis-
siVes threatening violence are from
enemies or the condemned men.
The English Arbitration committee is
In Washington and has been presented
to the president.
The list Of wrecks on the upper lakes
is increased by every telegraph report.
Cincinnati oil works burn and cause a
$500, 900 loss.
Lsmonte, Mo-, nearly wiped out by
fire.
Unknown man run over and horribly
mangled near FL Paso.
Brownsville court opens docket, prn.
oipally criminal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-01
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE

Mr.. Henry A. Blair, proprietor of the Farm
er's Drug Store, has been compelled to en-
large and renovate his Pharmacy, receiving
for the Holidays the finest assortment of
Plush Cases, Perfumery and Sundries. too
numerous to mention, ever brought to Texas.
Farmers Drug Store, 3lS East Commerce St.,
is the most popular and reliable house in the
city and is visited by ourifnest citizens, who
universally. exclaim, mr.. Blair is the right
man in the right place.
Telephone No. 296. Orders promptly at
tended to.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-01
A Mean Thief.

Mr.. w. w. Blsire resides Cd South
Flores street, and spent the evening
away from his room. When he return
ed he found that some thief had been
there and taken all his belongings,
except some cuffs and collars, and his
lamp was missing too. He would be
mighty glad 10 have HE things back
again or to shave a round" with the
thief
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-01
Mlner'S Work.

Mr.. Chss. Miner, now general travel
ing sgenr OF the Mexican Central rail-
way, will place on sale in all the promi-
nent rail way offices Of the United states
as his tirst move this week, round trip
tickets from FL Paso to the City OF
Mexico, good for 60 days, In connection
with the round trip ticket now sold 10
California, over the western roads. This
will be a great convenience to tourists.
and can be aVsIled Of singly, as we'll as
10 groups.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-01
Another Big Sale

The property known as the Stumberg
Hill, recently purchased by Richard
Wooley, OF Cincinnati, has been re-sOld
to a wealthy Pittsburg syndicate at q
large advance In price. The Pittsburg
firm will cooperate with the West End
company, thereby doubling the present
strength OF the West End syndicate.